There are too many infighting at work, too many things in life

😋I recommend the following novels to you. I hope you will like them: "Man in Otter, Facing Catanjeer": The male protagonist faces the evil god Catanjeer at the beginning, but he has awakened the battle system and can become stronger through battles. "Invincible From the Beginning": The male protagonist started from "Full-time Hunter" with the Life and Death System, allowing him to seek a beating in different worlds. [Beginning of the game, Saitama-sensei's inheritance: The male protagonist obtains Saitama-sensei's inheritance at the beginning of the game and becomes the strongest.] I hope you like my recommendation, Mwah ~😗

😋I recommend you a few novels about being reborn in the city or in another world. These novels are rich in plot but not too long. They were "Return of Cultivation as a silkpants","Return of the Reborn Immortal Emperor", and "The Best Son-in-Law in the City". I hope you will like these novels. If you are interested, feel free to tell me. Muah ~😗

This quote came from Yu Qiuyu's book," The Tragic Journey of Culture." The original text read," Our history is too long, our strategies are too deep, our strategies are too many black boxes, our inside stories are too thick, and our tongues are too greedy. We have to learn about history, as well as reality and thinking. History can teach us how to think, reality can teach us how to do things, and thinking can teach us how to look at the world."

Well, there's no strict number. It depends on factors like the pace of the story, the complexity of the action or scene being depicted, and the artist's style. Generally, if it starts to feel cluttered or hard to follow, that might be too many.

It really depends on the complexity of the story. Generally, more than three or four POVs can start to confuse readers and make the narrative feel disjointed.

It really depends. Some novels can handle a large cast of characters if they're well-developed and their arcs are woven together smoothly. But if it gets overwhelming and confusing for the reader, that's probably too many.

It depends on the genre and style of the novel. In some complex fantasy or epic stories, having a large cast of characters can work. But generally, if it gets confusing for readers to keep track, it's too many.

It really depends on the complexity and scope of your story. Some novels can handle a large cast if each character is well-developed and contributes meaningfully to the plot. But generally, if it becomes confusing for readers to keep track of or if some characters seem redundant, that might be too many.

It really depends on the complexity and scope of the story. Some novels can handle more acts and still be engaging, while for others, more than a certain number might make it feel convoluted.

There's no strict limit. It's more about the quality of the character development. If you have dozens of characters but they all feel one-dimensional or unnecessary, that's too many. But if each adds depth and moves the story forward, then the number doesn't matter as much.